 | | Mechanical Engineering | | |
The Mechanical Engineering department at Stevens seeks to train its students with a broad-based foundation in fundamental engineering principles and liberal arts together with the depth of disciplinary knowledge needed to succeed in a career in mechanical engineering or a related field, including a wide variety of advanced technological and management careers.
The department offers programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Engineering in Mechanical Engineering at the undergraduate level, as well as graduate degrees of Master of Engineering in Mechanical Engineering, Engineer in Mechanical Engineering, and Doctor of Philosophy in Mechanical Engineering. In addition, the Mechanical Engineering department offers unique programs at the graduate level to provide specialized preparation and training, including:
These programs at the undergraduate and graduate level provide training in broad areas of design, fluid mechanics, solid mechanics, and thermodynamics. Areas of research and specialization include acoustics, combustion and air pollution, computational fluid dynamics and heat transfer, computer-aided design and manufacturing, continuum mechanics, control theory, energy conservation, fracture mechanics, heat transfer, kinematics, lubrication theory, machine design, mechanisms, micro-electrical-mechanical systems (MEMS), multiphase flow, nanotechnology, noise control, robotics, solar energy, stress analysis, system dynamics, turbomachinery, and vehicle dynamics.
Undergraduate, graduate, and PhD students work alongside visiting scholars and faculty conducting research to advance the field of Mechanical Engineering in these areas.
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